Advanced Optimization of Source Power Delivery for Transmission Loss Reduction—Case Study

The article presents the development and laboratory validation of a current optimization algorithm designed for voltage-source systems. The algorithm was implemented in a real laboratory setup using a synchronous generator driven by a DC motor to model a fragment of a power system. During tests, transient states were intentionally inducted to evaluate the algorithm’s performance. The proposed optimization method effectively reduced instantaneous current peaks by over 60% and the overall RMS current by approximately 4%, leading to lower power losses and decreased conductor temperatures. These improvements resulted in nearly 8% minimization of power losses and a noticeable reduction in heat generation during transient and fault conditions. The solution is particularly suitable for islanded networks with renewable and unstable energy sources.

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Publication Details

Journal
Energies
Published
2025-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/en18215834
Primary Topic
Islanding Detection in Power Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Advanced Optimization of Source Power Delivery for Transmission Loss Reduction—Case Study

Bartosz Rozegnał, Konrad Hawron
Energies
Islanding Detection in Power Systems
article

Advanced Optimization of Source Power Delivery for Transmission Loss Reduction—Case Study

Bartosz Rozegnał, Konrad Hawron
article en

Abstract

The article presents the development and laboratory validation of a current optimization algorithm designed for voltage-source systems. The algorithm was implemented in a real laboratory setup using a synchronous generator driven by a DC motor to model a fragment of a power system. During tests, transient states were intentionally inducted to evaluate the algorithm’s performance. The proposed optimization method effectively reduced instantaneous current peaks by over 60% and the overall RMS current by approximately 4%, leading to lower power losses and decreased conductor temperatures. These improvements resulted in nearly 8% minimization of power losses and a noticeable reduction in heat generation during transient and fault conditions. The solution is particularly suitable for islanded networks with renewable and unstable energy sources.

EnergiesVol. 18(21)
Cracow University of Technology (PL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Islanding Detection in Power Systems
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